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This book reinvigorates the governmentality debate in International
Relations (IR) by stressing the interconnectedness between
governmentality and globality. It addresses a widening gap in the
social sciences and humanities by reconciling Michel Foucault's
concept of "governmentality" with global politics. The volume
assembles leading scholars who draw attention to the importance of
approaching governmentality in IR from the perspective of
globality, and thereby suggests to consider governmentality and
globality as fundamentally entangled. Accordingly, the contributors
engage in a multifaceted debate about the relationship of
governmentality and globality, relating their views to the
proposition that globality cannot be equated with the international
level and should rather be considered as a genuine context of its
own requiring distinct consideration. The book builds on the
increasing importance and popularity of governmentality studies,
not only by updating Foucault's concepts at a theoretical level,
but also by introducing novel empirical problems and practices of
global governmentality that have not hitherto been explored in IR.
With a wide theoretical and empirical range, it is relevant not
only to IR in general and International Political Sociology in
particular, but to any student or practitioner in political
science, political theory, geography, sociology, or the humanities.
This book reinvigorates the governmentality debate in International
Relations (IR) by stressing the interconnectedness between
governmentality and globality. It addresses a widening gap in the
social sciences and humanities by reconciling Michel Foucault's
concept of "governmentality" with global politics. The volume
assembles leading scholars who draw attention to the importance of
approaching governmentality in IR from the perspective of
globality, and thereby suggests to consider governmentality and
globality as fundamentally entangled. Accordingly, the contributors
engage in a multifaceted debate about the relationship of
governmentality and globality, relating their views to the
proposition that globality cannot be equated with the international
level and should rather be considered as a genuine context of its
own requiring distinct consideration. The book builds on the
increasing importance and popularity of governmentality studies,
not only by updating Foucault's concepts at a theoretical level,
but also by introducing novel empirical problems and practices of
global governmentality that have not hitherto been explored in IR.
With a wide theoretical and empirical range, it is relevant not
only to IR in general and International Political Sociology in
particular, but to any student or practitioner in political
science, political theory, geography, sociology, or the humanities.
To get a better sense of power dynamics in global politics, this
book presents an innovative theoretical framework, combining a
critical engagement with, and further development of, Michel
Foucault's governmentality on the one hand, and the theory of world
society of the Stanford School of Sociology on the other. Making an
original contribution to academic debates about power and global
political order, this book develops a comprehensive theoretical
perspective on power relations and political dynamics. The book
starts from the presupposition that any theoretical engagement of
that kind requires nuanced empirical study as well. It therefore
analyzes the dynamics of world-societal order in the concrete
empirical example of Palestine, and raises the question of how its
political and societal order comes into existence. The author
argues that governmentality represents a fundamental pattern of
political order in world society that also profoundly affects power
dynamics in Palestine. This insight has two important implications:
First, power relations do not follow dichotomous distinctions such
as international/domestic or global/local, but manifest themselves
within world society. Second, therefore, order that comes into
existence in Palestine needs to be understood as world-societal
order. Offering a comprehensive understanding of power relations
and patterns of political order(ing) embedded in world society, the
book provides a deeper understanding of the complex dynamics that
contribute to the political and societal order of Palestine. This
book will be of interest to scholars and students of Middle East
Studies, Palestine Studies, International Relations, International
Political Sociology, International Relations Theory,
Governmentality Studies, and Political Theory.
To get a better sense of power dynamics in global politics, this
book presents an innovative theoretical framework, combining a
critical engagement with, and further development of, Michel
Foucault's governmentality on the one hand, and the theory of world
society of the Stanford School of Sociology on the other. Making an
original contribution to academic debates about power and global
political order, this book develops a comprehensive theoretical
perspective on power relations and political dynamics. The book
starts from the presupposition that any theoretical engagement of
that kind requires nuanced empirical study as well. It therefore
analyzes the dynamics of world-societal order in the concrete
empirical example of Palestine, and raises the question of how its
political and societal order comes into existence. The author
argues that governmentality represents a fundamental pattern of
political order in world society that also profoundly affects power
dynamics in Palestine. This insight has two important implications:
First, power relations do not follow dichotomous distinctions such
as international/domestic or global/local, but manifest themselves
within world society. Second, therefore, order that comes into
existence in Palestine needs to be understood as world-societal
order. Offering a comprehensive understanding of power relations
and patterns of political order(ing) embedded in world society, the
book provides a deeper understanding of the complex dynamics that
contribute to the political and societal order of Palestine. This
book will be of interest to scholars and students of Middle East
Studies, Palestine Studies, International Relations, International
Political Sociology, International Relations Theory,
Governmentality Studies, and Political Theory.
Erneuerbare Energien spielen fur das Erreichen der im
Kyoto-Protokoll vereinbarten CO2-Reduktionsziele eine zentrale
Rolle. Daher hat sich die Bundesregierung im Rahmen ihrer
nationalen Nachhaltigkeitsstrategie das Ziel gesetzt, den Anteil
erneuerbarer Energien am Gesamtenergieverbrauch zu steigern. Das
Buch stellt die Ergebnisse des vom BMU geforderten Projektes
"Strategische Umweltprufung und strategisches Umweltmonitoring fur
Offshore-Windenergieparks" unter der Leitung der Professur
Offentliches Recht der Leuphana Universitat Luneburg dar. Es
enthalt Grundlagen und Handlungsanleitungen fur die Durchfuhrung
der strategischen Umweltprufung im Offshore-Bereich auf der Basis
okologischer, planungsmethodischer und rechtlicher Fachkenntnis
unter besonderer Berucksichtigung des strategischen
Umweltmonitorings und der Integration globaler und uberregionaler
Umwelteffekte in den Umweltbericht.
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